New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

1t is impossible to govern country in the present
condt on Of Ireland if the rulers have not sufficient
foresight to keep clear Of such hasco as
this. This case confirms what | have previously
! written about the incapable way in which the
Government is served in Ireland. Any law
yers clerk earning pound week
ought to have foreseen that the point
on which the case was dismissed constituted the
very kernel Of the ISSUE An ordinary intelligent
layman musI know that the fact of meeting being
reported IN newspaper would not constitute legal
proof that such meeting had been held. 1t is high
time Mr.. Balfour shortened his hardly earned hol-
day and got back 10 Dublin.
The correspondence between Mr.. Arnold Morley
and Mr.. H. +. Beaumont will cause much exaspera-
ton among UnionlstsL Mr.. Beaumonts pledge TO
support Mr.. Gladstone pain of being called on to
resign, made fifteen months ago before Mr. Gladstone
threw In his lot with the ParneIites. is consid red
grotesquciy unfair. Mr.. Beaumonts pledge bound
him to change front with Mr. Glad tone. Mr.. Beau
mont declines The Liberal Wings demand that he
shall, though showing bitterness of spirit against
the UniOnists. which is remarkable because Mr.
Beaumonts resignation would give the seat to a
distinct Tory.
The Church Congress at Wolverhampton shows
how the new generation of clergy distinctly lean
in the direction of greater latitude of ritual and
doctrine in order to embrace many phases rs
possible of English religions iie and especially to
tempt back nouconformists. The Church
is broadening, and no one could hear the papers
and discussions without the assurance that the
Church is getting stronger hold upon
the people Observation-Disclosures may some
day be carried ont for party purposes.
but the Church continues to give increased
Justification for its existence. Those clergy
who now ask for greater latitude of
~ ho, ,,,to
nal reforms financial and administrative. which
the Church most requires The use of the lay ele-
ment finds increased advocates feature which if
adopted would admit thousands of non conformists.
As proof of the broad platform of the Congress,
Champion, the Socialist, was allowed to read
paper, In which he argued that Christianity IN ITS
simplicity is SocialIsIc. Some Of the bishops
adopted the same view, the Bishop of Derry adding
that the latest development of SocIasm-Anarch-
ism-was only zymotic disease. The Congress
showed mixed feelings toward Champions views,
but he we'll received.
The Dsestabllshment movement IN w aes had
distinct impetus given il by yesterdays resolutions
of the Welsh National Council. Even Lord Spen-
Ger admitted that he not far from being con
WINGED that the Church question in Wales was ripe
for settlement.
One or two remarkable works will be produced
at the Norwich Musical Festival Cottesine's
Garden of Olivet' is likely TO win new
Iaures for tho great contrabas'ist. The second
novelty is by signor Luc Mancinell and is en-
titled Isaiah" The piece deals with the Script
ural translation of Hezkiah's PRAYER and the fate
of the ASsvrians and embraces a remarkable Tai
mudic legend of how a band of maidens visited the
AssyrIan camp to soften the hearts of their
enemies They p1rIOok of wlne which
for them turned into water, but pros
tratcd the Assyrians. The far ones escaped,
whcrcupon Sennacherib. terrified at the power OF
jehovah fled. SIgnor Mancinelh has already
gained high place among musicians ana TINS
ambitious work is well spoken of by those VINO
heard il.
1t is reported among his friends that Sir John
Pope Hennessy Will not remain many months III
Mauritius. lie has purchased an estate on
the shores of Cork Harbor, and he Will
shortly reside there, retiring from the
! Colonial service. thus the Government
has not got lid of the danger of his becom-
ing prominent among the IRISH party and thorn
Ill their side as in by gone DAYS.
| Froude is bringing out work on India, com
panion to Oceana," the sale of which produced
over 10000. 1t is hoped that the new book VIII
not produce such a hornets nestas did "Occana'
for AnglO-IndIans more touchy ana
C mbatlve than Anglo-ColOnlals.
There is a great revival OF gold mining spccua-
tions imminent in this city, and many tOl0hla
ventures are on the eve of beng fioated.
NJ Coquelin has already arrived In London to
prepare for the season of French PLAYS at the Roy
atty. Mr. Mayors company will include Nine
Chaumont, Mile Jane May and Mile. GTaner
The new play of Fascination" BY Harriet Jay
| and Mr. Robert Buchanan, IL chiefly noted for It's
| unwhOesOme suggestivcneSs. The heroine plays
spy upon ner lover, TO do which she VIs!ts shauy
| places in trousers and swallow tail Mr Buchanan
| strives hard TO increase MS reputa ION, but thls
| piece will not help him. Its author may wcll dc
| scribe it as an improbable comedy
| Miss Anderson in "A Winters Talc,' continues
! to draw large audiences TO the Lyceum
SIGNOR CRISPl "BRINGS PEACE"